For Educators
This page is designed to connect what you see with what might be happening behind closed doors.
Understanding neurodiversity doesn’t just help in the classroom. It can also support healthier communication between co-parents or caregivers.
If you’re an educator, you might notice patterns your students—or their parents—can’t quite name.
Understanding neurodiversity doesn’t just help in the classroom. It can also support healthier communication between co-parents or caregivers.
This page is designed to connect what you see with what might be happening behind closed doors.
Top Tips:
Behavior is communication. Misunderstood students may also feel misunderstood at home.
Avoid pathologizing differences—model acceptance instead.
Encourage family-centered language: “What helps your child feel safe?”
Be aware of the parent’s cognitive/emotional load. ND parenting is often invisible labor.
Invite collaboration, not correction.